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Dec 1, 2013
12/13
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. >> how do you convince people in this type of economy? it's a split economy. some people do very well. we look at the housing numbers, but some people really feel like they're not out of the recession. how do you make people feel better about giving? are there techniques to make them feel they're getting greater value or the need is greater? >> it's how much they can give. we have seen with too many people that giving decision is an impulsive one. you ask me if i'll make a gift to the cancer society. how am i feeling today? it's tuesday, yes. ask me on thursday, and maybe it's no. when asked how much can you give and how does your budget look for giving. the other half is impact. do you know if the groups you support have the best impact. and taking time before you're asked to think about what you want to see really helps how you give. >> where would you do that research? where do you suggest my viewers do that kind of research? >> it depends on what you're interested in. there is charity navigator and give well, large non-profits that serve the country or glo
. >> how do you convince people in this type of economy? it's a split economy. some people do very well. we look at the housing numbers, but some people really feel like they're not out of the recession. how do you make people feel better about giving? are there techniques to make them feel they're getting greater value or the need is greater? >> it's how much they can give. we have seen with too many people that giving decision is an impulsive one. you ask me if i'll make a gift to...
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Jun 6, 2014
06/14
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but these huge student loan get burdens are having a severe knock on effect on to our economy. and one of the ways i like to dry it is you have to think of our commit as ecosystem. and young people are the plank ten. and when we crush them with with debt, we with deny them the choice to participate in our economy in a meaningful way. and by that i mean consumer spending. and the knock on effect that can have. for example, single family homes now ewith aren't sees as many of them built. and there are studying that show that 30-year-old that carry debt are buying homes. that creates three to four more jobs for people who sell goods to go in that home. you can see that student debt is not just having an impact on student debtors but all of us. >> we will take a short break, and when we with come back, we will talk more about college education, and the marketplace, what decisions are families making, what's driving them. this is inside story. >> misbehaving children locked up doing time while they should be in school. >> they have to prepare for jail >> throwing away our future >>
but these huge student loan get burdens are having a severe knock on effect on to our economy. and one of the ways i like to dry it is you have to think of our commit as ecosystem. and young people are the plank ten. and when we crush them with with debt, we with deny them the choice to participate in our economy in a meaningful way. and by that i mean consumer spending. and the knock on effect that can have. for example, single family homes now ewith aren't sees as many of them built. and...
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Dec 12, 2013
12/13
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. >> are there particular sectors in the economy where it remains closed or are there sectors where it's very wide. >> breaking it down by occupation because women still very much cluster into certain occupations and men into others. there are some very extremes. if you look at speech language pathologist 93% are women. pilots and flight engineers only 4% are. and the pay differences are between those jobs. what women choose to do is a big factor. >> but as far as within those jobs, pilots, a field dominated by women, are women making roughly the same as male pilots with the same age and experience? >> they do better in stem focused occupation. if you look at computer and mathematical occupations there the gap is smaller than in education and library. but then there is some strange occupations where you realize it's not just about the gap. if you take social services the gap is only 93% for everyone of any age. for women. so that tends to be a lower paid occupation. we want to think both about the gap but also about the actual level of earnings that women make in these different jobs. >>
. >> are there particular sectors in the economy where it remains closed or are there sectors where it's very wide. >> breaking it down by occupation because women still very much cluster into certain occupations and men into others. there are some very extremes. if you look at speech language pathologist 93% are women. pilots and flight engineers only 4% are. and the pay differences are between those jobs. what women choose to do is a big factor. >> but as far as within those...
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Oct 24, 2013
10/13
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this economy that is not firing on all its cylinders right now. >> this is an artificial economy. we had a little bit of a re fi boom. we have not had a real recovery in the economy. so my point is that you can't have false interest rates. you can't fool the economy indefinitely. if the market rate should be 5% or 6%, then it should be 5% or 6%. >> you were elected into office 40 years ago. things were different back then. if congress was doing its job right now we wouldn't need the fed to be this involved, would we? >> no, we wouldn't, but it's not a good excuse for the fed to be that involved. right now our deficit structurally is so big. this year is deceptive because we have the one-time revenue, and the phoney-baloney money from fedy mac and fannie mae. we're in the fifth year of a recovery. by the time you get into the fifth year of a recovery the cycle is over, and you're supposed to be in balance or maybe even surplussed to make up for all the didn't you had. >> i should tell our viewers don't be squared that it's 750 pages but the sub title of your book is corruption of a
this economy that is not firing on all its cylinders right now. >> this is an artificial economy. we had a little bit of a re fi boom. we have not had a real recovery in the economy. so my point is that you can't have false interest rates. you can't fool the economy indefinitely. if the market rate should be 5% or 6%, then it should be 5% or 6%. >> you were elected into office 40 years ago. things were different back then. if congress was doing its job right now we wouldn't need the...
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Mar 11, 2015
03/15
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that will ripple through the united states economy. >> nasa's other aerial mission is taking flight above the sierra nevada mountain, a vital source of california's water supply. the news isn't good. less snow in the winter means less water in the spring and summer. according to the california department of water resources, the snow pack is at its lowest levels since 1988. >> tell me, why is snow important? >> snow is really a critical resource. >> tom painter is a snow scientist and director of snow optics lab. >> we are focused on understands the?"-water equivalent. >> how do you measure that? >> we developed the air snow observatory, the combination of a speck from at her to measure sunlight being absorbed by the snow pack and a scanning high frequent wednesday laser pointer that measures snow depth. the instruments look out this hole in the belly of the plane. the snow pack is a reservoir of water. it snows up there, stays up there until the spring, which is about the time that we're using it for agriculture, for municipal use, so there's this nice handoff of water so water can come o
that will ripple through the united states economy. >> nasa's other aerial mission is taking flight above the sierra nevada mountain, a vital source of california's water supply. the news isn't good. less snow in the winter means less water in the spring and summer. according to the california department of water resources, the snow pack is at its lowest levels since 1988. >> tell me, why is snow important? >> snow is really a critical resource. >> tom painter is a snow...
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Sep 8, 2014
09/14
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he was voted in to hit the reset button on the economy. create 50 million jobs, get foreign vestment and open up sector after sector that's been strangled by red tape. i think there is great expectations and that was his campaign promise, that good times are coming. he literally was promising good times. >> he has the rock star thing going on like president obama had. he'd go around and stadiums would be filled. this is what is going on. >> he had successful project. projects do not create a reset button. this is the left and right wing. investment. >> when you speak to indians about politics, they sound like americans, complaining about bureaucracy, unfriendly environment and a political system strangled on to itself. they have the issue of financial corruption pile on to that a legal system which drags major initiatives and infrastructure projects to a halt. how does this guy do it. he did it in his home province, india is a complicated place. >> some of it is by opening up the sectors and being aggressive. that is an answer. the other -
he was voted in to hit the reset button on the economy. create 50 million jobs, get foreign vestment and open up sector after sector that's been strangled by red tape. i think there is great expectations and that was his campaign promise, that good times are coming. he literally was promising good times. >> he has the rock star thing going on like president obama had. he'd go around and stadiums would be filled. this is what is going on. >> he had successful project. projects do not...
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Apr 19, 2014
04/14
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the economy was vibrant. this all changed by the way in december of 2007 when arizona passed the toughest employer sanctions law in the nation. this began in december of 2007. we have 150,000 fewer workers in this state than we did back then, seven years down the road. >> that is good for unemployed workers in arizona, right? >> do you think arizona's economy is good in any way, shape or form right now? here's the problem with that argument. having access to those workers, having those workers contribute to our economy in product ef ways creates opportunities for all of us. what about those immigrants who left home in '08 and '09? they left productive jocks, they were -- jobs, they were contributing to society. why did they go? -- where did they go? to places like texas. >> low paid jobs but it's those workers. >> it's a very diverse economy. to characterize text as low pay, it's very aggressive towards immigrant labor. >> you've set it up nicely for us. dennis hoffman, arizona state university, great for hav
the economy was vibrant. this all changed by the way in december of 2007 when arizona passed the toughest employer sanctions law in the nation. this began in december of 2007. we have 150,000 fewer workers in this state than we did back then, seven years down the road. >> that is good for unemployed workers in arizona, right? >> do you think arizona's economy is good in any way, shape or form right now? here's the problem with that argument. having access to those workers, having...
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Jul 9, 2014
07/14
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there are different jobs that as we increase the level of efficiency in our economy all of a sudden it changes. there are ways to mitigate against it through unemployment insurance that we haven't begun to think about. but in terms of what consumers will be able to access, far more consumers will get where they need to go in public transportation. private transportation, schemes of car sharing that don't exist. in terms of jobs, it's not fantastic. >> where all things end something new begins. that's often the mother of innovation when technology forces us to move forward. dan, i want to talk about the future of entertainment and work. how is tech going to impact those two things, particularly in terms of how we consume our entertainment. >> the biggest thing i see changing is the nature of displays and three dimensional television. 3d tv was not a great success. the problem was you had to wear these glasses and a lot of engineers thought 3d just required one image to go to one eye and one image to go to the other but that's not how the human eye works. you need to focus on something c
there are different jobs that as we increase the level of efficiency in our economy all of a sudden it changes. there are ways to mitigate against it through unemployment insurance that we haven't begun to think about. but in terms of what consumers will be able to access, far more consumers will get where they need to go in public transportation. private transportation, schemes of car sharing that don't exist. in terms of jobs, it's not fantastic. >> where all things end something new...
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Oct 25, 2014
10/14
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it is a bit similar to emerging economies. the countries that are lagging behind in regards to the progress. have to be given the possibility not to reduce quite so much. there is if you like a target zone between zero and 40%, and lit be broken down per capita. >> alongside the enthusiasts there are critics some environmentalists say the plan doesn't go far enough, to security an 80% cut of emissions by 2050. smaller country worry that goaling could have a negative economic impact. a mammoth step towards a cleaner planet. >> there was also a will to convince the united states, china, and other countries that europe could be a reference and if your had not found an agreement, how can we get the united states, china, and other countries emerging countries, those who have questions, europeans had shown weakness. >> according to the global carbon project, greenhouse gas emissions are on course to reach their highest levels in 2014. that may explain some of the sense of urgency, resonating from brussells. even if you remain unconv
it is a bit similar to emerging economies. the countries that are lagging behind in regards to the progress. have to be given the possibility not to reduce quite so much. there is if you like a target zone between zero and 40%, and lit be broken down per capita. >> alongside the enthusiasts there are critics some environmentalists say the plan doesn't go far enough, to security an 80% cut of emissions by 2050. smaller country worry that goaling could have a negative economic impact. a...
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Aug 15, 2014
08/14
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other issues like the role of government in the economy, the breadth of the social safety net, the level of regulation that the government puts in place, those are the kind of issues that we've been debating in this nation for 200 years. they are really fundamental. they're going to shift a little bit with the times. different sides will have the advantage at different moments, but i don't see those debates ever going away. >> we'll take a short break. when we come back we'll talk about how people choose to live and among whom they choose to live. this is "inside story."vé >> welcome back to the "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm ray suarez. we're talking about political polarizatio polarization, but the pew poll also examines hose shoshows us where we can choose to live. could you go to california. you coo go to texas. those are two very different choices. >> we're finding that people's preferences about their environments and neighborhoods really are closely linked to their political thinking. it doesn't mean they're choosing places explicitly because of the people they want to
other issues like the role of government in the economy, the breadth of the social safety net, the level of regulation that the government puts in place, those are the kind of issues that we've been debating in this nation for 200 years. they are really fundamental. they're going to shift a little bit with the times. different sides will have the advantage at different moments, but i don't see those debates ever going away. >> we'll take a short break. when we come back we'll talk about...
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Apr 6, 2014
04/14
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they do matter, but the economy of america depends on talents in every field. i'm not saying they are not important, but they are all important. there are our disciplines that matter as much. if you talk about those disciplines, the people that are good ot those things or into those things is "you can sit the problem out. we'll leave it to the math meticians and scientists to solve the economic problems and call you if needed. it's a foolish thing to do." people who are good in those areas have other talents, i'm not arguing against the stem issues, bit of economic and social benefits. >> a lot of americans thing if we need a society of engineers, music? >> when you look at what engineers do, for example, and we are sitting here in new york, and across the river there's a series of extraordinary bridges. these were not just put together. the buildings in this city. not just engineers, but engineers and architects and designers. but they have tremendous capabilities, and they work with a strong sense of design and beauty. this is one of the functions of the indu
they do matter, but the economy of america depends on talents in every field. i'm not saying they are not important, but they are all important. there are our disciplines that matter as much. if you talk about those disciplines, the people that are good ot those things or into those things is "you can sit the problem out. we'll leave it to the math meticians and scientists to solve the economic problems and call you if needed. it's a foolish thing to do." people who are good in those...
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Nov 20, 2013
11/13
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it contributes to all the problems in our economy. especially inequality. we simply have to do something to get the wages of workers up again. >> and it's a touchy subject because we've seen nothing but the reduction of unionized workers, but you argue in a recent piece in a in fact, unionization will help them get the wages that they need to get. >> absolutely. we know that unionization helps workers, helps their wages, helps their benefits as unions have declined, the private sic sector has unionized 7%. hazard rates have declined so has the middle class. corporate profits are soaring. we need to increase the minimum wage. $97.25 in th 9--it's $7.25 in the u.s. without unions we can't turn that around overnight. this is where poll policy comes in wage policy comes in. the other thing we have to do in conjunction with that is to make sure that we expand and strengthen the bargaining rights of workers in the low and middle class. we have to absolutely have to do this. without full employment, which is the second fed mandate, without bargaining power and in
it contributes to all the problems in our economy. especially inequality. we simply have to do something to get the wages of workers up again. >> and it's a touchy subject because we've seen nothing but the reduction of unionized workers, but you argue in a recent piece in a in fact, unionization will help them get the wages that they need to get. >> absolutely. we know that unionization helps workers, helps their wages, helps their benefits as unions have declined, the private sic...
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Jan 28, 2014
01/14
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join us for complete coverage of the issues facing all of us from health care and immigration to the economy an national security. we're talking with those affected most. understanding where we are, taking a critical look where we're going. >> there is much progress to report. >> immediately after stay with us as we get your reactions live from around the country and across the globe. don't miss special state of the union coverage as only al jazeera america can deliver. right here on al jazeera america. the congress to hopefully shed line on immigration reform as a path to citizenship. for the center of american progress, he's in washington d.c. this morning. and good morning, mr. fietz. >> good morning, del. >> are you confident that this year immigration reform passes and are you sure why it pass it's. >> i'm confident that the president will be talking about the importance of find of bipartisan agreement with this congress, and this is obviously the issue that seems more teed up to have the senate has passed a bill by a bipartisan super majority and now it's up to the house to pass it. an
join us for complete coverage of the issues facing all of us from health care and immigration to the economy an national security. we're talking with those affected most. understanding where we are, taking a critical look where we're going. >> there is much progress to report. >> immediately after stay with us as we get your reactions live from around the country and across the globe. don't miss special state of the union coverage as only al jazeera america can deliver. right here...
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Feb 12, 2014
02/14
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economy. the gyrations of the stock markets worldwide don't pose a substantial risk to the economic outlook. the new chair, herred ins about the economy, and the outlook given congressional committees on this edition of the program. the newly minted chair of the federal reserve said the economy has made substantial improve over the past four years. >> sin the financial crisis in the depths of the recession, substantial progress has been made in restoring the economy to health, and in strengthening the financial system. still, there is more to do. too many americans remain unemployed, inflation remains below our longer-term objective, and the work of making the financial system more robust has not yet been completed. >> yellen said if the any continues to show improvement, the ed fed will likely again reduce its asset purchases. called quantitative easting, the bond buying program is slipping tens of billions of dollars a month into the economy as stimulus. as jobs return, and other positive si
economy. the gyrations of the stock markets worldwide don't pose a substantial risk to the economic outlook. the new chair, herred ins about the economy, and the outlook given congressional committees on this edition of the program. the newly minted chair of the federal reserve said the economy has made substantial improve over the past four years. >> sin the financial crisis in the depths of the recession, substantial progress has been made in restoring the economy to health, and in...
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Jul 21, 2014
07/14
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the model of the circular economy is a forest. when you die in a forest you get disassembled and reborn. the way it works, you are built out of molecular lago, amino acids are like lego, you can join them, take it apart and build something new. the resolution is dimming tieing the materials. -- digitising the materialsful we are learning to put code into the construction of materials. ha it means is you can disassemble technological materials and reassemble them. so trash is analogue means you smoosh stuff around. people on the panel are doing great to resmoosh it around. the real science and research behind the fab lab is dim tieing fabry ration to code the construction of materials, so rather than recycle you unbuild and reasell ble. >> i follow that and agree with example. >> please. >> we heard we need to design products for the circular economy. waste is valuable. products are made out of individual materials. all the materials are valuable. so think of a product as a whole list of xants and as a knk components and as a -- co
the model of the circular economy is a forest. when you die in a forest you get disassembled and reborn. the way it works, you are built out of molecular lago, amino acids are like lego, you can join them, take it apart and build something new. the resolution is dimming tieing the materials. -- digitising the materialsful we are learning to put code into the construction of materials. ha it means is you can disassemble technological materials and reassemble them. so trash is analogue means you...
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Jan 8, 2014
01/14
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it's time to give the american people the tools they need to drive the economy that truly works for them and their families. >> letting unemployment benefits for families is wrong. >> reporter: president obama surrounded himself with unemployed americans behind him at the white house. >> we make this promise to our fellow americans who are working hard to get back on their feet because when times get tough we are not a people who say you're on your own. we are people who say we're all in it together. and we know there by the grace of god go i. >> reporter: so the wrestling match in washington how to help americans in need still goes on 50 years after president johnson announced his war on poverty. in this midterm election year the social safety net of medicare, medicaid and food stamps will be at the heart of the debate. >> joining me now to discuss the successes and failures of the war on poverty as it's known are philip cohen , professor of sociology at university of maryland, and olivia golden, executive director of the center for law and social policy for k clasp. let me ask you, on
it's time to give the american people the tools they need to drive the economy that truly works for them and their families. >> letting unemployment benefits for families is wrong. >> reporter: president obama surrounded himself with unemployed americans behind him at the white house. >> we make this promise to our fellow americans who are working hard to get back on their feet because when times get tough we are not a people who say you're on your own. we are people who say...
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Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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without the labour it's a hurdle for the economy. >> how representative have republicans been in your state about? >> they understand the issues we face m one thing that is clear, especially on the trip to washington dc, that several business leaders from our area took this week, is the members of the delegation under the issue, that they understand it as well if maybe not better than some of our business leaders. but they are facing opposition in other areas that makes it difficult to proceed. they know what the right thing to do is. they want to move forward. it's a matter of how can we do that, coming to an agreement with all parties. leverage. >> well, it's the reality that the american public, when you g look at immigration and you disclose a little information of what marty was talking about, the economic impact on immigration - people are in favour of it, more than ever before. so that is the lefr rig. the other is the 2012 elections, which we are forgetting about as we get closer to 2014. the reality then was that it was a hum population of -- huge population of latinos in flo
without the labour it's a hurdle for the economy. >> how representative have republicans been in your state about? >> they understand the issues we face m one thing that is clear, especially on the trip to washington dc, that several business leaders from our area took this week, is the members of the delegation under the issue, that they understand it as well if maybe not better than some of our business leaders. but they are facing opposition in other areas that makes it difficult...
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Nov 26, 2013
11/13
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economy has expanded and corporations have grown and everyone working for these companies are reaping the benefits, right ? not exactly. the salaries for ceo's have sky rocketed the workers compensation has barely moved, up 5% in the same perio period. widening pay disparity hurt employee morale. >> they get angry when they see those at the top making a disproportion wh why disproportionate amount of wealth and not distributing it to all of those that helped the company achieve the goes. >> zero is ahere is an example , eo's last year. 1 i 1195 files mor 1195 times more than the average worker. the that is a ratio of 1034. :1. mcdonald received 13.8 million the average employee $22,000 a year. at general electric. >> the ceo made ha 441 times more. some corporations justify it as a reward for boost the value of the the shareholders stock. they began to tie it to stock operations anoptionoption options and this has created a real short term mind-set where american managers have come to manage for the short term as opposed to the longterm health of the enterprise. the gap between corpor
economy has expanded and corporations have grown and everyone working for these companies are reaping the benefits, right ? not exactly. the salaries for ceo's have sky rocketed the workers compensation has barely moved, up 5% in the same perio period. widening pay disparity hurt employee morale. >> they get angry when they see those at the top making a disproportion wh why disproportionate amount of wealth and not distributing it to all of those that helped the company achieve the goes....
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Nov 8, 2013
11/13
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they help to keep our economy going. moving products, moving people, making sure that businesses are working. growing our economy, creating new jobs, helping middle class families regain a sense of stability and security. >> and the president got some good news on the jobs front that caused the bulls to come roaring back today. stocks as you can see up 95 points, higher than expected. that october jobs report is what fuelled the rise. investors showing more confidence that the economy can grow even if the federal reserve pulls back on its stimulus programs. >>> and the october report caught a lot of economists off guard today. many were expecting the number of jobs to be lower. patricia sabga send the day crunching the numbers. >> reporter: the 16-day government shutdown was expected to dent an already weak job market. but the latest report showed that u.s. businesses stuck to their hiring plans. the unemployment rate edged up slightly to 7.3%, but more worrying the percentage of working-age people participating in the l
they help to keep our economy going. moving products, moving people, making sure that businesses are working. growing our economy, creating new jobs, helping middle class families regain a sense of stability and security. >> and the president got some good news on the jobs front that caused the bulls to come roaring back today. stocks as you can see up 95 points, higher than expected. that october jobs report is what fuelled the rise. investors showing more confidence that the economy can...
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Nov 30, 2013
11/13
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. >> you and very discussed this is a bifurcated economy. you have low-income earners who are doing their basic shopping. they're not looking for deals on items like the coach handbags. tell me how that is playing out. >> walmart sales has been negative for three straight quarters. wages, stagnant, unemployment very, very high. that walmart , target customer, they need higher discounts and more promotions. the they try to get people in the store to think about a purchase and then bring them back when they get 60% off. >> i'll keep my eye on the discounts and then come back. i always depend on you for great information. >>> all right, one group is using black friday to draw attention to walmart, our walmart showered the stage protests across the country. we spoke with some of those protesters, and they are in chicago right now. andy, tell me what you found when you talked to them. >> reporter: well, the protesters showed up at 9:30 this morning, about 100 of them. they marched in front of walmart, and ten went out to the street of walmart and
. >> you and very discussed this is a bifurcated economy. you have low-income earners who are doing their basic shopping. they're not looking for deals on items like the coach handbags. tell me how that is playing out. >> walmart sales has been negative for three straight quarters. wages, stagnant, unemployment very, very high. that walmart , target customer, they need higher discounts and more promotions. the they try to get people in the store to think about a purchase and then...
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Mar 4, 2015
03/15
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that covers the whole economies terr, 15 or winn 6 weeks. usually at least three to six hours of teaching time in the classroom. then you figure at least two hours of time outside of class to prepare for the class. right. and then on top of that, you want to spend time with students. these faculty aren't being paid to do that. so, does what is happening near what we are seeing in the economy more broadly work. >> well certainly there is some impact from the last five years and in higher education ever since 2008 even private universities have been in a period of strain. but, as john said at the very beginning. this has been developing over several decades. and the whole time that i have been in administration i have been concerned about this point. and coming up with new things that i can do to move the two institutions where i have been further along on the path of getting more permanent fix term or full time fix term faculty. and fewer part time faculty, better career predictability for fixed term faculty and i think we have to keep at tha
that covers the whole economies terr, 15 or winn 6 weeks. usually at least three to six hours of teaching time in the classroom. then you figure at least two hours of time outside of class to prepare for the class. right. and then on top of that, you want to spend time with students. these faculty aren't being paid to do that. so, does what is happening near what we are seeing in the economy more broadly work. >> well certainly there is some impact from the last five years and in higher...
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Mar 28, 2014
03/14
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being a giver right approach for the estimated 11 million unemployed americans looking for work in an economy that is still rebounding? and the ideas is challenge what a lot of people think when they think about it, it is a bit counter intuitive to think about helping somebody else to advance yourself. >> our community is quite optimist zych generous. giving is all advantageous. think how great the workplace would be if people gave more than they took. an ambitious person takes, takers always fail, don't think that's always true, and brings in the cynicism, strange, charity at the of getting ahead. no unsubstitute isty there. >> i like the idea of ambition verses passion, you think of something that is greater than yourself happen that you are in r fit something bigger. >> studying the dynamics of workplace behaviors. why helping others drives our success is. tom stole is is the founder of stole and experiences. and aaron burgess is a public policies professional, welcome everyone to the stream, so adam, you are the u.n. criminal yoest and highest rated professor, you are recognize t at one o
being a giver right approach for the estimated 11 million unemployed americans looking for work in an economy that is still rebounding? and the ideas is challenge what a lot of people think when they think about it, it is a bit counter intuitive to think about helping somebody else to advance yourself. >> our community is quite optimist zych generous. giving is all advantageous. think how great the workplace would be if people gave more than they took. an ambitious person takes, takers...
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Feb 3, 2014
02/14
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. >> glacier park, its glaciers are starting to melt sort of the main stain of the economy there and they're in trouble. why don't we take a look dive in and see what we found out. the scenery is breathtaking. ♪ ♪ >> rushing rivers. picturesque ferries. many parts of western montana look untouched by man. it's small town america. everyone knows your name. people come from around the world to fish the blackfoot river and other waters. ftc norman mclane made there blackfoot famous in "a river runs through it." , are concerned about climbed change and other human influences, in this, wild country, it may be that science needs to save the day. global warming is putting the state fish, the west slope cutthroat trout, in danger. >> all right, we're going to need the fisher and all the pit-tagging equipment. >> clint mofelt monitors the rivers for the u.s. geological survey. they're looking for solutions. >> this area's actually warming at two to three times the global average. the worst cares scenario would be that the rivers, dry up, warm up too much to the point where trout can't inh
. >> glacier park, its glaciers are starting to melt sort of the main stain of the economy there and they're in trouble. why don't we take a look dive in and see what we found out. the scenery is breathtaking. ♪ ♪ >> rushing rivers. picturesque ferries. many parts of western montana look untouched by man. it's small town america. everyone knows your name. people come from around the world to fish the blackfoot river and other waters. ftc norman mclane made there blackfoot famous...
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Dec 10, 2013
12/13
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economy. if the economy remains strong, more demand less supply fairs will go up. but, american and u.s. airs have been reported by the justice department to give up seven teen pair of slots at la guardia airport in new york. those slots will be divided up right now between southwest and virgin america. the national airport, the justice department wants to see those slots go to low fairs too. >> or is it simply because there are fewer airline that can say more for fees and that's that. >> they are as much of the aaron industry as wings are to an airplane. they are here, they are not going to go away, what we will see is a change in how airline sell them. american has offered different bundles. and obviously, if you are a more loyal customer, if you pay a business type of fair, or if you carry certain credit cards you may get exempted from those fees. >> henry heart of the industry, henry thank you for coming on, we appreciate it. >> sure. >> it took a merger to save american airlines, it took
economy. if the economy remains strong, more demand less supply fairs will go up. but, american and u.s. airs have been reported by the justice department to give up seven teen pair of slots at la guardia airport in new york. those slots will be divided up right now between southwest and virgin america. the national airport, the justice department wants to see those slots go to low fairs too. >> or is it simply because there are fewer airline that can say more for fees and that's that....
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Oct 23, 2013
10/13
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there is an economy at stake and that's where the debate should focus. that's our show. modern day leonardo da vinci who is a space pioneer and plans >>> hello. welcome to the news hour in doha. these are the top stories. >>> left to drown. pictures emerge of the rescue of hundreds of syrian refugees off the coast of malta. >>> battling the elements. fire crews in australia face dangerously high temperatures and strong winds. >>> meet the young recruits in afghanistan's first ever army officer training academy. >>> and lighter, thinner, and more powerful. the latest weapon
there is an economy at stake and that's where the debate should focus. that's our show. modern day leonardo da vinci who is a space pioneer and plans >>> hello. welcome to the news hour in doha. these are the top stories. >>> left to drown. pictures emerge of the rescue of hundreds of syrian refugees off the coast of malta. >>> battling the elements. fire crews in australia face dangerously high temperatures and strong winds. >>> meet the young recruits in...
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Sep 2, 2014
09/14
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>> the us is now a low-wage economy. tens of millions of people in america are currently working low-paid jobs many of them are based here, in florida. in this state, one out of every ten jobs is in a restaurant. we've come here to investigate what recourse workers have when they don't get the wages they earned. in the center of miami beach, david's cafe is a popular cuban restaurant. for many years its owners operated a twin restaurant, called david's cafe two, just a mile away. in 2012, david's cafe two closed down. but there was a problem. >> where's the money, david?! woo! where's the money david?! >> more than twenty of its employees said they were owed a combined seventy-four thousand dollars in unpaid wages. >> evelio de silva worked at david's cafe two. he says that paychecks from the owner, adrian gonzalez, started bouncing about a year before the restaurant closed. >> tony fernandez worked at david's cafe for fourteen years. >> the workers went to the federal department of labor. months later they each received
>> the us is now a low-wage economy. tens of millions of people in america are currently working low-paid jobs many of them are based here, in florida. in this state, one out of every ten jobs is in a restaurant. we've come here to investigate what recourse workers have when they don't get the wages they earned. in the center of miami beach, david's cafe is a popular cuban restaurant. for many years its owners operated a twin restaurant, called david's cafe two, just a mile away. in 2012,...
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Sep 11, 2014
09/14
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. >> it's gameday, and on main street, the football economy is in high gear. the clemson tiger paw is one of the highest-grossing logos in college sports, and it's the players who draw the crowd. >> they have #2 and i'll bet you, they have, yep, #10... >> those are the jerseys worn by clemson's star players -- sammy watkins and tajh boyd. >> all of this merchandise is a $4 billion a year industry. and now that tahj and sammy are not actually college football players, they're getting ready for the nfl draft, they can make some money off of this, and they're actually here today in the store signing autographs for $30. and there's a line out the door of people waiting to get their autograph. >> we have sweats, we have ties, we have hats, we have bags, we have flip flops, we have watches, we have flags, we have wallets, we have keychains, we have jewelry. we have everything down to nightlights, to stuffed animals, to sink stoppers. i have a guitar, i have drumsticks... >> would you like to see the players get some money from the jerseys with their number on them?
. >> it's gameday, and on main street, the football economy is in high gear. the clemson tiger paw is one of the highest-grossing logos in college sports, and it's the players who draw the crowd. >> they have #2 and i'll bet you, they have, yep, #10... >> those are the jerseys worn by clemson's star players -- sammy watkins and tajh boyd. >> all of this merchandise is a $4 billion a year industry. and now that tahj and sammy are not actually college football players,...
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Mar 15, 2014
03/14
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>> what happens if we think of the economy in almost mechanical terms. what do you expect to see happen? >> what i would except to see happen is somewhat as predicted. what would happen if we raise the minimum wage, you'll see a decline in the workforce. it may work out over time as business picks up but it seems highly unlikely that business also pick up if we have another additional lot. >> of 500,000 workers laid off as we set the limit and study the effects of that limit. that keeps businesses from picking up. it keeps people unemployed and out of the business force and it makes it harder. >> if i was making $600 a week at a job in a service industry, and now my boss wants me to spend an extra two hours at the end of the shift doing supervisory duties. i've done food service and prep, but now at the end of the shift i'm making sure that the shelves are stocked . in a different era that would have cost the boss money. roughly another 45 a day or $200 a week. that's a lot of money for people making $200 a week. >> where is that coming from? we'll just
>> what happens if we think of the economy in almost mechanical terms. what do you expect to see happen? >> what i would except to see happen is somewhat as predicted. what would happen if we raise the minimum wage, you'll see a decline in the workforce. it may work out over time as business picks up but it seems highly unlikely that business also pick up if we have another additional lot. >> of 500,000 workers laid off as we set the limit and study the effects of that limit....
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Oct 31, 2013
10/13
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economy today? >> yes, i deed it did. jack lew spoke here and it was very good day in terms of the nation's deficit, $685 billion, the first time since five years ago that the deficit dropped below $1 trillion. and the president will be arriving later today to encourage more invest inspect the us. one way for the u.s. to dig out of the deficit even more is to get foreign dollars here, and that's what this conference partly is all about. >> the white house clearly prefers to talk about this rather than problems with the affordable care act website. was this a preplanned event? >> definitely a preplanned event. the fact that these other events are taking place, not exactly part of the plan, certainly the president wants to talk about this, because it has been a focus of the administration for the past two years. this is the first conference, but they have been working on trying to get more foreign dollars here for sometime now. you have had in the conference today, some of the top leaders from corporations around the world,
economy today? >> yes, i deed it did. jack lew spoke here and it was very good day in terms of the nation's deficit, $685 billion, the first time since five years ago that the deficit dropped below $1 trillion. and the president will be arriving later today to encourage more invest inspect the us. one way for the u.s. to dig out of the deficit even more is to get foreign dollars here, and that's what this conference partly is all about. >> the white house clearly prefers to talk...
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Oct 23, 2014
10/14
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economy. >> exactly. you have more disposable income, you can spend more money on goods and services. and we have to go to upper income individuals as well, where we double tax dividends and capitol gains. and we could change the capital gains tax laws and do that in a way to get away from the tierney of three-month earnings which also goes into one of the factors of why we have gotten into this plan, the easiest way to do it is cut compensation, so we have to change capital gains tax laws. anything less than five years is ordinary income, less than five years is tax free. >> you pay a lower tax on your gains from an investment but you don't have to hold thank investment for five years. you can do it in a year. >> correct. >> you are saying if you want to save your tax, you have to make investments that you commit to for a period of time, >> correct. >> so you want a company to say, hey, make 20% over five years. >> correct. and that's pivotal because right now we have what i call the tierney
economy. >> exactly. you have more disposable income, you can spend more money on goods and services. and we have to go to upper income individuals as well, where we double tax dividends and capitol gains. and we could change the capital gains tax laws and do that in a way to get away from the tierney of three-month earnings which also goes into one of the factors of why we have gotten into this plan, the easiest way to do it is cut compensation, so we have to change capital gains tax...
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Jun 12, 2015
06/15
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. >> education is the future of the economy. >> every tuesday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining. talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. s is what's left of the hospital >> is a crime that's under reported... >> what do you think... >> we're making history right now... >> al jazeera america >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hey guys welcome back to "techknow." i'm here with kosta and crystal. kosta what do you have for us? >> 3d printing. we went and took a look at all the greatest and latest new technologies, from heart valves to sugary treats, 3d printing on "techknow." from trinkets and 96 nicknacks, 3d fashion and food, from auto makers prototyping parts, to nasa, printing parts. >> this is absolutely a critical technology. >> and medical solutions. >> we've seen the row bow solution,. >> to life altering research. >> my lab makes ears. it's alive when it goes into the printer, it's alive when it comes out of the printer. >> creating the molds for replacement
. >> education is the future of the economy. >> every tuesday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining. talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. s is what's left of the hospital >> is a crime that's under reported... >> what do you think... >> we're making history right now... >> al jazeera america >> ♪ ♪...
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Mar 14, 2014
03/14
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>> the city only controls so much of the economy. what they can do is help clear title, clear leans, and that's how they have been a great partner on the creation of the land bank, so we started building into the cook county land bank, and the whole purpose of that was to take a lot of these communities and a lot of vacancies and foreclosures, work together with the developers to say how do we move from vacancy to turning it back to productive use? and so the city has got to -- and the point on the court system is exactly right. it is over 600 days to get a title cleared in cook county now, and that's the killer. because if you live on a block and they are four or five homes in foreclosure, and they sit 'em try for two years? nobody wants to live on a block like that. so they need to clear titles and not have water liens and other things hang over. but as far as the rest of the economy that has to be the private sector. >> lisa our community is tweeting in about how this is not unique to chicago . . . >> not everyone in chicago is di
>> the city only controls so much of the economy. what they can do is help clear title, clear leans, and that's how they have been a great partner on the creation of the land bank, so we started building into the cook county land bank, and the whole purpose of that was to take a lot of these communities and a lot of vacancies and foreclosures, work together with the developers to say how do we move from vacancy to turning it back to productive use? and so the city has got to -- and the...
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Dec 3, 2013
12/13
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stock market because the economy is still weak and vulnerable. schiller said he's not sounding the alarm yet but avoids financials and technology. >>> many americans do their investing exclusive italy through mutual funds and retirement plans and some of them are increasingly worried that 401s will not carry them through retirement. some are moving through funds in rand out like a trader buys and sells stocks. this is getting a thumbs up from some investors but a thumbs down from financial investors who guide money. >> she figures she'd need 4 million to have a financially secure retirement. >> top of my list, china, new zealand, africa, antarctica, i want to be able to go freely and not pinch pennies. >> sandy who does not believe social security will be around has been saving money for nearly 20 years. even though she paid close attention to the markets and actively managed the fund she realized the rate her money was going she wouldn't have enough for her golden years. >> i'm not going to save $4 million out of what i don't spend on food and s
stock market because the economy is still weak and vulnerable. schiller said he's not sounding the alarm yet but avoids financials and technology. >>> many americans do their investing exclusive italy through mutual funds and retirement plans and some of them are increasingly worried that 401s will not carry them through retirement. some are moving through funds in rand out like a trader buys and sells stocks. this is getting a thumbs up from some investors but a thumbs down from...
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May 5, 2014
05/14
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thank you for being on the show. >> the economy kicks into full gear. i'm going to introduce you to three middle class families we've gotten to know so well, they've opened up their homes to show us challenges, like paycheck to paycheck living can stress out the whole family. real money. 7:00 eastern, 4:00 pacific. that's our >> on real money with ali velshi, a yearlong series, america's vanishing middle class... >> i'm on a mission, that i have to keep this business going... >> three families struggling every day >> we had to pull the whole retirement fund... >> real stories... real people... real advice... >> you need to pay the water bill, if you don't pay it, we're shutting your water off in a half hour >> how will you survive? >> the stakes are so high... >> america's middle class: rebuilding the dream on real money with ali velshi on al jazeera america >> audiences are intelligent and they know that their needs are not being met by american tv news today. >> entire media culture is driven by something that's very very fast... >> there has been a l
thank you for being on the show. >> the economy kicks into full gear. i'm going to introduce you to three middle class families we've gotten to know so well, they've opened up their homes to show us challenges, like paycheck to paycheck living can stress out the whole family. real money. 7:00 eastern, 4:00 pacific. that's our >> on real money with ali velshi, a yearlong series, america's vanishing middle class... >> i'm on a mission, that i have to keep this business going......
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Feb 9, 2014
02/14
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it's going to narrow to 2.6% of the economy in 2015. now, that's not the debt. >> that's just the deficit, the shortfall between what the government takes in and what it spends in a given year. while the deficit has shrunk, debt has not. the cbo projects u.s. debt will grow to 74% of gdp this year. >> that's the highest level since 1950. it expects debt to hold at this level until 2019, after which, it will resume growing. what you don't know about your bank account could back to bite you. next, why overdraft protection if you are not careful could do you more harm than good. many people are convinced twitter can help them make money. we will explain how the social media site is used to gauge stockmarket sentiment. >> and more as "real money" continues. keep it here. >> every sunday night, al jazeera america presents... award winning films telling stories... >> she doesn't wanna come as someone who was manipulative. >> revealing secrets... >> information became our most powerful weapon... >> taking chances... >> everyone that was involv
it's going to narrow to 2.6% of the economy in 2015. now, that's not the debt. >> that's just the deficit, the shortfall between what the government takes in and what it spends in a given year. while the deficit has shrunk, debt has not. the cbo projects u.s. debt will grow to 74% of gdp this year. >> that's the highest level since 1950. it expects debt to hold at this level until 2019, after which, it will resume growing. what you don't know about your bank account could back to...
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Dec 30, 2014
12/14
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and the crude reality of the economy. the effect overtime may not be good for everyone. i'll explain. "real money." ♪
and the crude reality of the economy. the effect overtime may not be good for everyone. i'll explain. "real money." ♪
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Sep 27, 2014
09/14
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he managed to jump start the economy in a very big way. on foreign investment also, he would clear licenses within a week. i've known many people who are aton thaished it coul -- astonished that it could be done. that is at the heart of the prosperity in gudrath. there's there is a tradition of social spending and as the economy prospered, a lot of the money was plowed back into education, health care for the poor. >> and toilets as he said in his campaign. >> and toilets. model works on two legs. creating prosperity but not too much self indulgence but using it to help the poor. >> okay, you look at the u.s. model and you understand that in in this country we complain of change. i always find when i talk to indians about their government it's like talking to americans about their government. too bureaucratic, not too much gets done. hard to turn the ship around. but in terms of bureaucracy and the legal system. >> enormously, multiple ethnicities, different state, far more worrisome than over here. >> when i look back to when obama was el
he managed to jump start the economy in a very big way. on foreign investment also, he would clear licenses within a week. i've known many people who are aton thaished it coul -- astonished that it could be done. that is at the heart of the prosperity in gudrath. there's there is a tradition of social spending and as the economy prospered, a lot of the money was plowed back into education, health care for the poor. >> and toilets as he said in his campaign. >> and toilets. model...
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Mar 6, 2014
03/14
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anna maria says, this is a two-income economy. many of my fellow military spices, this military spouse says i don't work because i cannot rely on an significant other to help wit with the kids when i work nights. it's the constant moving, spouse not being able to start a career, military spouse on multiple redeployments is hard. chelsea here: >> the struggle i face as a military rice is a constantly-- wife is continue. >> you are a military wife, tell us what the public never hears about. >> what we hear on our survey, the survey of military families, last year we had about 5100 respondents, we're talking about a big response size, they echo what you're saying here. uncertainty in military life, childcare, poofs, these are things -- moves, these are things that affect spouse employment. especially if you are at the low end of these pay grades and you need that second income to make ends meet. if your spouse is not employed you talk about the 30% unemployment rate among military spouses, that compares to about an 8% unemployment ra
anna maria says, this is a two-income economy. many of my fellow military spices, this military spouse says i don't work because i cannot rely on an significant other to help wit with the kids when i work nights. it's the constant moving, spouse not being able to start a career, military spouse on multiple redeployments is hard. chelsea here: >> the struggle i face as a military rice is a constantly-- wife is continue. >> you are a military wife, tell us what the public never hears...
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Dec 14, 2014
12/14
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it's called the sharing economy. people with stuff that they are not using rent it to people who want it, and it has evolved into a $26 billion a year industry. everything from a $12,000 handbag that can be yours for an evening for 100 bucks, to a weekend surfboard, 2-hour lawn mower, or your very own dog for an afternoon. it's about monetizing your idle assets. two of the biggest are cars and houses. enter air b&b and lift. people rent out their homes and cars that they are not using. >> it was a little off putting at first, but once i tried it was great. b&b. >> ashley converted her basement apartment into an air b&b rental that is booked almost every night. >> pros, you meet really cool people from all over the world and maybe pay your mortgage. cons it sucks having to clean up after everybody. >> millions of square feet of office space are popping up all over the country. dave wineberg wents from a growing shared space company called we work. he says it offers him all of the perks with none of the risks. >> it al
it's called the sharing economy. people with stuff that they are not using rent it to people who want it, and it has evolved into a $26 billion a year industry. everything from a $12,000 handbag that can be yours for an evening for 100 bucks, to a weekend surfboard, 2-hour lawn mower, or your very own dog for an afternoon. it's about monetizing your idle assets. two of the biggest are cars and houses. enter air b&b and lift. people rent out their homes and cars that they are not using....
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Dec 20, 2013
12/13
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we simply say we have to protect our economy. we have a free trade agreement with ukraine. >> reporter: and then there's putin's amnesty, pewsy riot imprisoned for two years, were the poster girls of the amnesty. and the arctic 30, rounded up by russian border police. will also, it seems be home for christmas. >> translator: as for the fact that they are covered by the amnesty, and as far as i know they are covered by it, we're not doing it for them, but if they are covered, it is good. >> reporter: tuesday's news conference comes at a perfect time for putin to put presidential spin on things here, just six weeks before the winter olympics in sochi. >>> kodakoski flew to germany right after he was released. >>> some fence mending ahead of next month's planned syrian peace conference in switzerland. they are meeting to figure out who will represent the syrian government and the opposition, and decide who else will be able to attend those meetings. the next time there is a natural disaster, you might see armies of robots. engineeri
we simply say we have to protect our economy. we have a free trade agreement with ukraine. >> reporter: and then there's putin's amnesty, pewsy riot imprisoned for two years, were the poster girls of the amnesty. and the arctic 30, rounded up by russian border police. will also, it seems be home for christmas. >> translator: as for the fact that they are covered by the amnesty, and as far as i know they are covered by it, we're not doing it for them, but if they are covered, it is...